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These courses would be marked as the most typical courses or the ones most recommended to satisfy a requirement, and they would then be displayed at the top of the search results, maybe even emphasized to the user in some way.
This would be useful when departments say something like "Take one course from this explicit list courses, or a substitute from department XXX".
The explicit list of courses would be the "recommended" ones, and would appear above and emphasized from from the possibly huge list of replacement courses from department XXX (some of which might even be in the explicit list).
Currently, in such a case, the explicit courses that the department recommends are buried in the search result by hundreds of other courses that may or may not be great options to satisfy the requirement.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Maybe also add to this the ability to mark a course as exclusive.
This would essentially mean that this course would be forced to settle in this requirement if it can.
This would be useful for courses that obviously go to satisfy a specific requirement, even if they technically get caught up in others as well. For example many departments have a Junior Seminar course that obviously would go to satisfy the Junior Seminar requirement, but it often gets caught in XXX * type wildcards as well.
This can be solved by excluding it from each of those places, but that quickly becomes ugly and inelegant, so this might be a neater way.
These courses would be marked as the most typical courses or the ones most recommended to satisfy a requirement, and they would then be displayed at the top of the search results, maybe even emphasized to the user in some way.
This would be useful when departments say something like "Take one course from this explicit list courses, or a substitute from department XXX".
The explicit list of courses would be the "recommended" ones, and would appear above and emphasized from from the possibly huge list of replacement courses from department XXX (some of which might even be in the explicit list).
Currently, in such a case, the explicit courses that the department recommends are buried in the search result by hundreds of other courses that may or may not be great options to satisfy the requirement.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: